PXflTS FOUR
ftrEDFOTTO f'ATL TRTBUXE. fEPFOTtP. Q-REOOy, FRIDAY. TVECEMTSFn 3, 1937.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. Dwight Findley
Entertains Children
Mrs. Dwight Find ley entertained
Wednesday afternoon t her borne
on Glen Oak Court, honoring the
birthdays of her two little daughters.
Diane and Jeanne tte. Diane was four
yean old this week and Jeanne was
five In December.
Mrs. Findley Invited twelve small
playmates of her daughters to the
plrty, Including: Phillip Oetchhell,
Billy and Catherine McAllister, Nancy
and Margo Lsgeson, Susan D rum
mo nd, Mary and John Obye, Nancy
Jennings. Nancy McDonald, Dickie
Relnhart and Douglas Phillips.
The children played games and en
Joyed refreshments during the afternoon.
Teachers Council
Meet Saturday
The Jackson County Intermediate.
Teachers' council will meet at the
county courthouse Saturday, Decem
ber 4, at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. H. O. Obye
of tb forest service will be the guest
speaker for the afternoon.
Miss Ruth Ottoman, Prances Schlll
Ing and Harriet Wiseman will speak
on "Trees and Perns of the Porest.'
This subject Is In relation to the na
ture course study.
gene, Portland. Albany, Merrill and
Rose burg are attending.
Refreshment will be served by
the Medford lodge committee In
charge.
Pages Visit Here
From Alberta, Can.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page arrived
Saturday by motor from Lethbrldge,
Alberta, Canada. They will be the
house guest of Mr. Page's parent.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Wood, of 411
South Laurel street.
Mr. and Mrs. Pdge will remain In
Medford throughout the Christmas
holldnys, planning to return to Can
ada In six weeks or two months.
The Pages will be the Inspiration
for a number of entertainment dur
ing their stay here.
BPW Dance Sat.
Evening Dreamland
Medford society Is looking forward
to the dance Saturday evening at
Dreamland ball which the Business
and Professional Women are spon
soring. Invitations have been sent
nd the public is cordially Invited
to attend.
The proceeds from the dance wilt
go to the student' loan fund which
assist student in need of financial
old during their college training.
Last year the B. P. w. financed the
educations of two Medford student.
It Is anticipated that a largo crowd
will attend the dance.
Closing time ror loo Lata to Ola.
tUy Ad u 1:30 p m.
Rotary Women
Meet Wednesday
Women of Rotary held their regu
lar meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. John A. Perl on Coleman
Creek road. A lovely luncheon wa
served by Mrs. Perl and the assistant
hostess, Mrs. P. J. Newman. The
business meeting followed luncheon
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent In playing bridge with
the prize going to Mrs. William P.
Holt.
The next meeting will be held De
cember 15 at the borne of Mrs. Ernest
Oils trap on Geneva street.
Coreys Return
From North
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Corey returned
to Medford the first of the week
from Portland and other northern
cities. On their way north they
Joined their daughter, Rosemary Co
rey, In Corvalll, where she 1 a
student at Oregon State college, and
went to Saltan, where thoy spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives.
Moose Lodge Hold
Special Meeting
The Moose lodge will hold a spe
cial meeting Sunday, December S, at
1 o'clock at the K. P. hall. The
women's state president, Naomi War
man, and the Oregon state secretary
of the Moose association, Toby Wat-
kins, will be present.
Many out-of-town members of the
lodge will also be present a repre
sentatives from Klamath Palls, Eu-
Junior Crater Band
Have First Party
Of interest to musical circle In
Medford 1 the recent organization of
the Junior Crater Accordion band.
Mrs. Harry Prentice 1 In charge of
this group and consist of the follow
ing young people; Vera Ray, Phoebe
Swem, Joan Burke, Betty Kardy, Rich
ard Harrison, Mike Trior nley, jene
Ray, Rodney Wbeelock, Douglas Eden,
jobby Hubbard and Warren Mullen.
The band will meet tomorrow fter
noon at 9 o'clock ot the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe where they will play
Christmas carols. AH young children
who are Interested In this band are
cordially Invited to Join.
During the Christmas holidays the
band will serenade local home and
will appear at several public gather
ings to usher In the Yulettde fes
tivities.
Juvenile Club
Meets fluturrtay
The Degree of Honor Juvenile
club will meet Saturday morning at
10 :46 o'clock In the hall over the
Baldwin Music Shoppe. All members
re urged to attend this meeting
and bring thlr Christmas donation
gift. The person bringing the most
number of gift will receive a prize.
The meeting Is In celebration of
the anniversary of the club and
charter members are asked especially
to be present. Mothers are Invited
also.
4
tlon. each In It own class a all
grocery store competing against all
other grocery stores, etc.
The best decorated store window In
each class will be announced.
Classes for private home lighting
decoration will be as follows: Class
1 Decorated growing tree outside of
house and not to be considered as
part of the bouse decoration. Cl&u
a Decorated entrance doorway, the
door to be outlined and not blocked
In any way. Class 3 Decorated win
dow may contain tree, wreath, can
dle or garlands and may be decor
ated Inside or outside, or both, but
framed by the window casing and
lighted. Clan 4 Decorated front of
house Including doors, windows, porch
and shrubbery, light Inside the houe
too often detract from the outside
effect.
Mrs. Howard Bawd en is the chair
man of the Christmas lighting com
mlttee.
f
FRIENDS TESTIFY
EARL FEHL SANE,
IN MINION
(Continued trom Pag On. )
Monmouth wins.
MONMOUTH, Dc. . (AP) Ore
gon Kormal school opened the bas
ketball sessoa here last night with
l (t to II victory orer Bradford
clothiers of Portland. Oronaqulit ox
the Wolves scored t points.
Student Injured
ALBANY, Doe. 3. (AP) Al BlTom-
qulst, - Albany college student, was
recovering In a hospital today from
severe burns received when a college
sawdust furnace he was attending
backfired.
The Garden Club
The Christmas lighting contest
sponsored thl year by the Medford
Qarden club, should Interest a great
many more people than formerly. No
place will bo Judged which has not
been entered at the Chamber of Com
merce and all rules will be strictly
sdhered to by the Judging committee.
The electrical companies are offer
ing very desirable prises, which will
bo exhibited at the Chamber of Com
merce during Christmas week.
There will be four classes and when
calling the Chamber of Commerce,
contestant, must enter under one
of these classes.
Store window will not be Judged
for prizes, but next week all store
will be Judged for Christmas decora-
Our Complete Displays Make Shopping Easy
Wrist Watches A S395
Luggage Gases Composition Fitted $1950
Leather Bill Folds As LowAs39c
TULIPS
HYACINTHS
NARCISSUS
Yellon unil t III!.
2 bulbs set in Birch Log
Large Sizes
2 Bulbs 59c
Small size
2 Bulbs 39c
1s' tllttjjw' ll "s that IU ring the bell with nvtry person on your Ust!s'
SCUttMa lftVl-' nl '"" 'rom J,rmln'' f".. glamorous girts prim) to sdd
aCS r' P'"ure of giving. Here are a few iMicgestlons. Many
more ChrUtmas bell ringers are In our dazzling displays of gifts
''4 m t people like to rerelva.
Pic
WW os.
NOW
vtdr 'm grow Fresh flnwrra
,VT' iit:i. sy . In your lnnie
Co"" V
Calendar
Friday.
6:00 p. m. Dinner of First Pres
byterian Women's Association at the
church.
8:30 p. m.-r-Hebekah lodge carnival
and chicken dinner at Odd Fellows'
hall.
B:00 p. m. Boxy Ann Orange meet
ing.
Saturday.
10:ifl a. m.. Degree of Honor Ju-
venlle club meet, Baldwin Music
Shoppe hall.
12:30 p. m. Luncheon of Ashland
chapter of A. A. U. W. at Llthta hotel
with MecUord members a Ruests.
1:30 p. m. Jackson county Inter
mediate teacher council meots In
county courthouse.
3:00 p. m Dixie club meeting at
home of Mrs. Oeorge B. Canode, 1718
Crown.
3:00 p. m. Junior Crater Accor
dion band, Baldwin Piano Shop.
0:00 p. m. Business and Profea-
sonal Women's dance at Dreamland
hall. Public Is Invited.
Western Thrift To
Open New Store on
Main St. Saturday
To properly display an unusually
large stock of gift merchandise,
Western Thrift stores will open store
No. 3, at 311 East Main, Saturday
to accommodate Christmas shoppora.
Children accompanied by parent
will rece 1 ve a ca nd y oa ne free on
opening day.
The other store are loaded with
holiday gift merchandise and their
stock rooms are still full, according
to Harold Axland, manager of West
ern Thlt stores.
Axland says:
"The stock In our new store la
all new. practical, popular priced gift
Item that we purchased at ridicu
lously low prices. They were such
good values we bought more than
we have room to display, so we are
offering 'this large stock at money
saving prices In store No. 3."
HOLIDAY CANDY
THAT'S FRESH
Margaret Burnham't
Famous
Cottage Candies
In Boautiful
GIFT BOXES
50c to S5.00
Made in Oakland, Calif.
4 lb. BLUE and
SILVER BOX
98c
Perfume
Lentheric
Pipes
Itomestic and Imported
Urge,t variety In Medtoril
. Man's
(till
50c
Bouquet $1
from 1 9c to $5
Taeert, Miracle
Shanghai, etc.
SEATTLE. Dec. S. (AP) Oregon
will top northern division Poclflc
coast conference basketball play thl
I winter, holding a slight edge over
j Washington State college. Coach Hec
Eamundson of the University of
Washington predicted today.
He foresaw the most serious threat
In a d evade from Idaho, and paired
Oruu .SiAtc with trie t'andal. Hi
own dub. he said, would "make just
as much trouble for our opponent
as possible."
"My scout tell me Oregon ho
even better material than last year
and I bellevo It when fellow like
Dave Sliver and Wlntermute are hav
ing trouble making first team posi
tions," said the Husky mentor
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bug ham
of Sams valley a boy weighing nine
pounds, at the Purueker maternity
home November 37.
Born to Mr. and Mr. William
Hijtnbotham of Central Point a girl
wrlffhlnc eight pounds and eight
ounces at the Puruvker maternity
home November 39.
Exiled Tibet Lama
Succumbs in China
LONDON, Dec. 8. API The Keu
ter (British! news agency reported
today that the Panohen Lama, rank
ing spiritual ruler of Tibet, bad died
tn western China alter 13 years ol
exile from hts so-called "forbidden
land."
The dispatch, from New Deini.
India, said the M-Yfsr-old lama died
Tuesday at the town of Jvkundc. He
fled In 1024 from the mysterious
plateau land after differences wttn
hts eeoular superior, the Dnlat Lama,
who died In December. IP;W.
Hhter Idriuillrd.
PORTLAND. Dec. 3. API Kth
erlne Slrlannt, cashier, identities
Mitchell 81 gel, 35. as the roau no
took 1107 from the Paramount t ie
ater box office last night. Hitfe) wan
arrrwti es than tour hours after
be thrust not readlnsr "ntve me
U your paper money' through ine
ticket window. Detective tJeut. 1.
Svhutplus asld.
Notice to Credit itr.
Notice is hereby given that the
vmdersicnod ho Dctn appointed bv
the County Court of Jtukii Counts.
Oregon, administratrix of the eMste
of FlUJiN'th K Oravatte, detvuwd.
All vrtiwi hivtivz claim ifn.mt
Mid estate re here by nott!il to
V tenant the name duty verified to h
unl'Tis!VNi at the office- of tvr t
torrey. Don R. Newhurv. Bjctn 310.
I'm ted 8tt NattonaJ Btnk Build
tn, MMfopd, Or-Rm. on or tvfore
mi month from the date ol this
notice.
Dated and first published: Decem
ber 9. 10.17.
CKUA BMLtY.
Administratrix o.' tlw F.-ure vt
niratvth K oraritte, 4lces?id
IXIN R NEWBURY
Attorney for Administratrix,
stressed the view that a person might
be rational on all subject save the
one that obscessed bU mind.
Among those called to the stand
were Prank P. Parrell. city attorney;
Oeorge T. Prey, oanker, and E. , H.
Hedrlck, superintendent of city
schools. These three testified they
were not qualified to give an opinion.
All said they had known Pehl for a
numijer of years.
Others called were Arthur T. Row
ley, Amos W. Walker, C. T. Whitman,
Clay man Charley of Brownsboro, Jack
Enrlght and Joe T. Gagnon. They
testified they had noted nothing un
usual tn the demeanor of Pehl In
their contacts with him. Most of
these testified they had not read the
"Black Political Plot" pamphlet.
Those who had. for the most part,
admitted under questioning that the
pamphlet was not "rational." I
Sheriff 3yd I. Brown and Justice j
of the peace W. R. Coleman, were
among witnesses scheduled to be
called.
During the morning recess pehl
Introduced himself to Dr. R. Lee
Stelnor, noted alienist and former
superintendent of the Oregon State
hospital at Salem and held a brief
conversation. At mursaay s proceed-
lng, Teh! declined to submit to an I
examination by Dr. Stelner. Later It
wa stipulated Dr. Stelner would ob-
serve Feni wniie he was testifying
and afterwards testify to his obser
vations. Dr. Stelner sat at the counsel
table.
Pehl Is expected to take the stand
lute this afternoon. There Is a pros
pect the case will be concluded by
tomorrow evening.
Baby is Expected
At Max Baer Home
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (AP) A
baby Baer is expected at the Max
Baer home "tn a few days or a lew
hours," the former world's nivy
weight boxing champion told friends
today. Mrs. Baer, the former Mary
Ellen Sullivan of Washington, D. C.
la under care of Dr. H. P. Strubie
at the home of Baer's father In San
Leandro.
Pre-Holiday Sale! Practical Gifts for Women
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Smart apparel and accessories' for seasonable ward
robe! Special pricings that will cause thrifty
women to buy for personal service.
WASH
Frocks
Special
88c
Choose from $1.00
to $1.79 group.
Clever new styles
in 16 - gore and
tailored styles in
colorful cot t o n s
and rayon prints.
Sizes 14 to 54
$
Taffeta
House
Coats
Special
98
3
SILK HOSIERY Sheer chiffon
service weight, all sizes, five
popular shades. Pair
and
47c
for s4
47c
BLACK HEEL SILK STOCKINGS
sheer chiffon, three popular
colors, all sizes. Pair
TUCK STITCH PAJAMAS
pajamas in white and colors,
Regular $1.98 values.
Special
Regular $5 values.
Pull zipper mod.
els. Braid and
embroidery trim,
all colors ; small,
medium and large
sizes, short sleeves
and full zipper.
KNEE-HIGH CHIFFON HOSE full-
fashioned, all sizes, in 5
popular shades
2 pairs for $1.00
59c
-two-piece
All sizes
$1.59
2 pair for $3.00
FLORAY KNIT SLIPS Satin stripe
tricot sup, double brassiere
top, shadow proof. Spec.
KNIT SLIPS SPARKLE
double rayon brassiere top,
shadow proof. Special ...
$1.49
cloth slips,
$1 00
BURELSON'S
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Your Practical Gift Store
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. . . that refreshing
mildness . . . agreeable
taste . . . and delightful
aroma that smokers
find in Chesterfields is
making new friends at
every turn.
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